davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

scorcher.
Three more bicycles laid W
for repairs.
The Zephyrs were beaten Sun,
day Is to 10.
Jacob Tobriner's family left
| for Tahoe yesterday.
| 1t seems quite like old times 10
see Barney Mcclure back in the
city.
The youngest daughter of Jake
Klein departed for the Bay last
evening.
a Texas highwayman robbed
two stages coaches yesterday, sin
gle handed.
The worst type of CHI olera hs
broken out in India, and 800 deaths
occurred in July.
Jake Sharp is in very precari-
GUS condition, and physicians have
been summoned.
Judge sabin and Deputy Con-
trollor Holbrook are back from
Valleys Springs.
-Pittsburg Iron-workers are on
a strike, and 5000 men are thrown
out of employment.
Jack Doane of the APPEAL Of
fee started for Hope Valley yester-
day with his family.
For Sale.-A large roomy resi-
dence in the Western part of the
city Fine location. Apply at this
office.
Judge Rising was in the City
yesterday attending to necessary
probate business in the District
Court.
-Chas. HI. Reed, brother in-law
of Guiteau, was pronounced insane
yesterday. He is suffering from
melancholia.
Phil ellison, who wasr un over |
by a wagon on Saturday, is getting |
along nicely and will be able to be |
about again IN a few days.
Senator John P. Jones is said |
to be the Blaine mems favorite can
didate for the Craftsmanship of the
next National Republican Conven-
ton.
"A man nam ed Collins had his
foot crushed yesterday IN Virginia
City by a 12x12 timber falling on
t. III. Henrichs also had his foot
crushed in the same way.
The insiders say that the Crown
Point find near the 400 level is a
very promising affair all round ana
that the ore is good milling prop
osition and quite extensive.
-Reno's electric light has been
shut down, and will not be run for
two weeks. The shut down was due
to the scarcity of water, which is
aiken by the mills further up the
river.
Private information has been
received that Mr.. Mackay has left
Paris for London, on his way to
San Francisco, where his arrival is
expected about the 18th of next
month.
Oliver Cromwell advertises in
;oday's issue his new fruit stand on
Main street, next to Scott's saloon.
He has opened with a remarkably
inc assortment of goods and New
;astle fruit. Give the old man a
all.
Woodward and Whitney start
ID for the mountains in blackboard
Whether they will land in Hope
Valley, Yanks, Hellerbust or some
mountain resort, is not
'et known.
When Tim Dempsey and his
rowd of campers went away on
sunday he swore by the great horn
ID spoon that this time he would
orget nothing, When he reached
fenoa he had discoy cred that he
till had on his slippers, and had :
orgotten his shoes.
Can eIaria VS..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

Edward s. Mcdonald a Chi.
cago boodler was sentenced yester.
day to three years in the Penitenti-
airy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-S5
Mexican Al
Gould & Curry-5t
Best & Belcher-6s
Con. Cal. & Va.-19
Savage-63
Chollar-G5
Potosi-6s
Hale & Norcross-4 45
Crown Point-10t
Yellow Jacket-5J
Belcher-S3
Sierra Nevada IS
Utah 80
Bullion-2 O5
Exchequer-1 30
Seq. Belcher-23
Justice-14
Overman-z 05
Unions 35
Alta 20
Caledonia-65c
Andes-1 40
Scorpion-75c
Baltimore-1 25
Gladstone-40c
Belle Isle-1 Is
North Belle Isle-9s
Nevada Queen
Iowa.
Peerless IA
Bodice Is
Commonwealth 35
Diana / 30
West @. Point IS
Benton-1a
Julia-75c
Kentuck-3
Bulwer-95c
Found Treasure-2 35
Young America South-45c
Con6dence-72
Alpha-4i
Holiness
McGargle has succeed
in reaching Canada.
s. Mcdonald a Chi
o boodler was sentenced yester-
to three years in the Penitenti-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

-Boodler McGargle has succeed.
ed in reaching Canada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
The Appeal will Bet

jy31-1w.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Tho Respect Duo tho DYING.

A departure may be made more success
full by the assistance Of friends. Some
well meaning persons treat the dying as
though they were bereft of reason, when,
in reality, in that hour there may be q
heightened and sensitized mentality
brighter than ever before. 1t is not right
then to lift up the hands of the dying
and examine the finger nails to see if
they be black through impaired circula-
ton, or to feel of the feet to see if they
are already cold. Think you the mortal
whom you sample as you would over ripe
poultry or longkept beef, does not know
what your actions portend? Have you
not marked the look of pain on the face
of the sufferer as some callous wretch
thus troubled his last hour? Let us re-
spect death, which is eminently respect
able, having been practiced by all the
good and great Of earth.-Cor. Albany
Evening Journal
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Extravaganza and Poverty.

Mr. Zig Tag spends 81 900 week in en-
tertaining on his yacht, does he2 I can
find him thousand men within sound of
my whistle to whom Tooth part of that
sum would be weekly boon not only, but
an absolute shelter, shield, defense, and
support Miss Flyaway sports five dresses
a day in the spacious ballroom of the
West End hotel, and the precious stones
that dance and sparkle in her ears and
the gorgeous necklace that rises and falls
with the heavings of her bosom are esti-
mated at the sum Of an old-time fortune,
but, nevertheless, with bare feet, cuf1ing
through the dusty roads of Long Branch,
saw with my own eyes a woman, Is
years of age, with but one slaZy garment
between heI and the ocean breezes, ex-
tending, as she stood timidly and irreso-
lutely, veined and shrivelled hand,
shaking with the palsy, and begging for a
cent.
Men and women appeal every day in
every week to the public, through the col
umns of the daily papers for something
on which they can stand, for some work
ON which they can build hope. The
spasmodic charity which doles out to this s
one S. and to that one $40 is helpful, as an
umbrella from the momentary down.
pouring of thunderstorm, but what is it
as help to keep the wolf of hunger fr ON
the door of famine during the along win
ter months before us?-Joe Howard in
New York World.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

A subscription has been started for the
Mrs. Logan fund in Charleston, s. c. the
first contribution being $25 from q Con-
federate soldier.
The body of Arthur Palmer, one Of the
victims of the fire two weeks ago at Shap-
leigh-Cantwell hardware store, ST. Louis,
was recovered Friday.
The Medical Record says that tine case Of
the late Gen. Logan appears to be one of
those rare ones in which acute rheumatism
causes rapid and fatal issue.
IDividends of /, "a and per cent were de-
clared Friday respectively by the New York
Central, the Lackawanna & Western, and
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
roads
John Wilson, an old Irishman, died at
Mattoon, Ills, Friday. He had been on q
spree, and was found the previous evening
on the floor of his room frozen aim ost stiff.
The new Alabama law imposing hcene
tax on commercial travellers went into effect
Friday. It retains the tax Of $40 fixed BY
the old law, but adds q provision that an
contracts made by travelling agents who
have not paid the license tax shall be void.
George W. Hill, who shot J. D. Potter ae
Norfolk, Va, last November, was aquitted
Of murder Friday. Potter was a married
who, pretending to be single, had paid atten-
ton to Hills 16-year-old daughter. Hill,
after discovering the latter's duplicity, shot
him in a rage. ....-
Herr Won Tisza, the Hungarian premier, ID
now in Vienna conferring with the emperor
and the Austrian ministry. There are RI.
mors that the resignation of Churchill from
the British cabinet has induced Austria to
seek closer alliance with Germany, and that
events are tending toward a renewal Of the
triple alliance.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
A GhastIv Plaster Ca aat.

There is curious object of interest in
the A1giers museums CHASTITY plaster
cast Of the Christian martyr Geronimo,
writhing in the agony of death. Tradi-
tion had for 300 years told the story of the
Moorish lad who, coming under the
influence Of Spanish missionary monks,
became Christian and a saint in all but
faith. He abjured the faith, it was said,
for brief moment under the pressure of
bitter persecution and slavery, but re-
turned to it with new zeal, and proved it
in the end by heroic and horrible death
that of being thrown alive, with his
hands tied behind him, into block of
liquid concrete, which was afterward
built into the wall of one of the outlying
forts near the city. Such was the tradi-
ton, singularly and literally true in the
minutest details, as was proved in 1858,
when part Of the Fort des yingtquatre
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Miss May McClellan's Mice.

Miss May Mcclellan, daughter of the
late Gen Mcclellan, has very peculiar
pets, two white mice, which at times she
would take to the opera. They ran around
the box at the academy, often perched ON
her bare shoulders, and kept the audience
quite amused or the reverse. They were
only permitted to "un about during the
intermissioaS, but one night, just as the
prima donna was in the midst OF pa
thetic solo, the mice came out as if to hear
too, and the eyes of the audience followed
them. Miss Mcclellan tried to secure
them but they became excited and ran
away over the cushioned rail of the bal
cony until caught by an usher and re-
turned to their mistress Probably the
prima donna to this day does not under
stand why her solo received so little ap-
plause on that particular night. New
York Cor Hartford Courant
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
GRESHAM BEFRIENDs PERKINS.
The Contumacious Hoosier Released In
$1,000 Bail.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-Clerk Butler, Of
the federal court Friday received letter
from Judge Gresham saying that he could
not hear the argument in the habeas
corpus case of s. e. Perkins on Monday, or
possibly not at all during the week. He sug-
gested, therefore, as there was probability
of an appeal to the supreme court of the
United States, that an entry pro forma be
made in his court affirming the ruling OF
Judge Woods, and that the case be then
taken directly up on that, il the counsel
would agree to it, Mr.. Perkins to be released
on bail until such time as the case could be
heard.
The attorneys for Perkins objected to the
first of these propositions, insisting on hear
ing before Judge Gresham, and Capt. Ritter,
on behalf of the prosecution, objected to the
release of Mr.. Perkins on bail under any cir
cumstances whatever. The letter of Judge
Gresham was taken as suggestion, however,
that he would consent to order the release on
bail. Judge Woods then telegraphed to
Judge Gresham, asking him to make an order
for Perkins release if he SO desired. The
order was received at 6 o'clock Friday, and
Perkins was admitted to bail in the sum of
$1,000. Republicans here are open in their
condemnation of Gresham's act.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Animals ADVANTAGE Over Man.


Let US suppose the mental powers grad
ually diminished, while the bodily powers
remain unimpaired. Suppose that pro-
cess continued, until the mind no longer
troubles itself about unseen things, but
is content with drawing inferences from
actual present sensations, so that the look
ing forward-the taking thought for the
morrow, which is the principal source
Of human mental suffering-ceases
to exist. You then approach the consti-
tuition of one of the higher mammalia.
It is a constitution in which the chief
sources of human pleasure remain un-
touched, while the chief sources OF hu-
man pains are either removed or dimin-
ished. In such a constitution, as COM
pared with man, the reduction in total
pleasures should be relatively small,
while the reduction in total pains
should be relatively large. Grant
stinted food, and it ought in theory to be
happier than human being, the hmita-
ton in its pleasures being more than
counterbalanced by far greater limitation
in its pains.
Imagine graminivorous quadruped
with limitless pasture and you have a
oC1IS Va Gu1ASS III w u1Cu JOu W
find the maximum of happiness Of which
the organization is capable. Granted
that the totality of its Pleasures would
not equal the totallty of human pleasures,
by far more would the totality Of its
woes fall short of the totality of human
woes. If such an animal can not taste
the pleasures of the knowledge of good
and evil, neither has it to taste the mis-
cries of poverty and loneliness, of loss of
wife or child, of failure in business, OF
knowing not where to procure food or
where to lay its head. The problem how
to make both ends meet never vexes the
mind of the ruminant; monotony has no
terrors for the OK; no fear oppresses it of
another's rivalry; no jealousy of another g
success. Even when disease and decay
overtake it it knows nothing Of that
which makes disease terrible to man
the knowledge that it must end in a
separation from those whom he loves
Nineteenth Century
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
A NOVEL PROPOSITION.
An Enquirer Proposes Mrs. Logan as Her
Hushaud's SuccesSor.

An Enquirer Proposes Mrs. Logan as Her
Husbands Successor.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3-In answer to
the inquiry of q correspondent as to whether
Mrs. Logan might legally be elected to the
senate The Washington Post says: ''There Is
NO express constitutional prohibition of such
an election and such service. Nothing but
tradition, precedence, and inference could be
quoted against it. If the legislature of Ini-
nois should elect Mrs. Logan to the senate
that body would probably, indeed un-
doubtedly, admit her as member; but not
withstanding Mrs. Logan's unquestionable
ability and long experience the legislature
will probably not follow the suggestion of our
correspondent, and it is conceivable that she
might decline the Office even if it were prof
fered her. The presence of a woman in the
senate would be an interesting experiment.
Mrs. Logan possesses so wide knowledge Of
public affairs, such an extensive acquaint-
ance with public men, such readiness and
force of expression, such positiveness of pur-
pose, and such shrewdness that she would as
sumo at once position entitled to high re-
spect. But it is not likely that the legisla-
ture will feel ins pired to do such an unusual
thing, even under the promptings Of the SYM
pathy and admiration which Mrs. Logan's
bereavement and high character excite"
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
SNUDBED BY SALISBURY.
CVERTU2ES BY CHURCHILL REJECT
ED BY THE BRITISH PREMIER

In a Manner lord Randy" Despises-The
Worry in the British Cabinet Continues
Harrington and the Tory Policy
Gladstone Demands Unconditional Sur
render-Horrible Holocaust in India
LONDON, Jan SIT is understood that
Lord Salisbury, in his interview with Lord
Harrington Friday, explained fully the
financial and legislative programme of the
goverum mt which, from a Liberal Union
ist point of view, is almost incontestable.
Lord Harrington expressed his approval of
the revenue for the year, which shows an in
crease of more that 93, 80, ,00d, but it is not
known that he further committed himself to
an Endorsement of the governments admin
istration or policy. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt had long interview with MIR.
Joseph Chamberlain Friday, and has several
times conferred with that gentleman during
the past few dayS
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
THE
Chicago,
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& St. Paul
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mil Short Line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and Ill points in the Eastern States
and Canada. It is the "nI, line
under one mana 5ement nejween
St Paul and Chicago, ana IS the
Finest Equipped Railway IN the
Northwest. 1t is tn, only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoLing rooms, and the
finest Dining Cas- IL the worId,
via the famous River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful MississHpi
River, to Milwaukee nd c. ic~co.
It's trains connect viii tao>. of
the Northern Inns in t.. Grand
Union Depot at St P..g. No
Change Of Gers OF any lass be.
tween St. Paul and Cto4@o. For
through ticke1s, t.a "..,~~, md
full inform ii Il, op !, - any
coupon ticket H4en; ~ lie = rth.
west. r. Mi irr, e.. Fl Nan.
ager; J. +. Tuck r. -. O., cr |
Manager; A ' T ter
Gen'l Pass. Agri..: g.. i. leaf.
ford, Asst G. NJ Pa.~. N..a MI.
waukee, WIS ". H DIX a. }~~'t
Gener1 Pass, n-.r .t.e.:. It,
NJ
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

TOPEKA, Kan, Jau. Sit is reported
that early in January the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad viii adopt a new system
in the management Of passenger trains by
which to secure a more accurate accounting
for fares collected. The system proposed is
similar to that in vogue on the Pennsylvania
road. The conductor will be assisted by a
''train agent" The latter's duty will be to
examine all tickets and collect fares, giving
a receipt for each collection. The conductor
will then pass through the train, collect
tickets and receipts and make his report to
the auditor. The train-agent likewise reports
to the auditor, when the two reports win be
compared. The conductors on the road are
very INDIGNANT
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
DEATH AT A WEDDING.

Miss Kate Bergin, of New York, Falls
Dead While Witnessing a Marriage.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga niece of the late
Alderman Peter B. Masterson, who was
killed while driving in Central park last Sun
day, was married Wednesday afternoon in
the same church from which her uncle was
buried in the morning, to John Hinchliffe,
Jr., well-known brewer of Paterson The
church is the Paulist church at Fifty ninth
street and Ninth avenue The wedding
party were. ssomewhat depressed over the
event of the forenoon, but more immedi-
ate shock was to interrupt the marriage
service, A number of Paterson ladies were
present, among them Miss Kate Bergin, aged
q, the daughter of Mr.. James Bergin, q
well known contractor. The wedding party
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
G.,nr to Protest Against War Taxes.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Free Trade
club are preparing a mass meeting, to be
held at Cooper union on the evening of Jan.
II, ''to protest against the retention Of war
taxes and the attempt to reduce the internal
revenue by taking off the tax on whisky and
Tobacco D. Willis James is to preside, and
the speakers, who have already promised to
be present, will be 7. W. Dawson, editor of
The Charleston News and Courier; Hon.
Perry B. lmont Hon. William Dorsheimer,
Hon. Carl Schurz, Henry George, and Con-
greSSman-elect Russell, of Massachusetts,. 1t
is also expected that Speaker Carlisle will
la address
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Salisbury Widens the Breach

LONDON, Jan. - Lord Randolph
Churchill, Friday, through Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolf, consented to resume office on
condition that Lord Salisbury gave assur-
ance that he would support Churcnin's pro-
posed reforms of abuses in the naval and
military administrations Baron Rowton
conveyed the offer to Lord Salisbury, who
rej1ctaI i. IN forms that widen the breach
between him ana Churchill
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 3-M. Goblet, the premier,
Friday received a syndicate of members of
the stock exchange, and in his address said
he did not believe that war was imminent;
that the relations of France with all the
other powers were excellent, and that France
desired nothing but peace. But" con-
tinued the premier, g to view possibility of
war calmly, nation must be powerful
enough to protect its rights"
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Enough to Choose From.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The names thus far
prominently mentioned in connection with
the United States senatorship, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Gen. John A.
Logan, are Governor Richard J. Oglesby,
Ex-Governor John M. Hamilton, Hon.
Charles B. Farwen; Congressman Thomas
]. Henderson, of Bureau county; Congress
man L. E. Payson, of Livingston; Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon, of Vermillion; Gen.
J. Rinaker, of Macoupin; Hon. Robert 7.
Lincoln, Hon. E. B. Washburn Col Clark
E. Carr, of Galesburg; Congressman-elect
Jehu Baker, of st. Clair; Hon H. c..
Burchard and Judge J. NJ. Bailey, of Free
port, and Gen. Green B. Raum.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

LoNDyS. Jan. &.-Taa Morning Post con-
tinues Il urge 8 reconciliation between the
cabinet ana Lsrd Randolph Churchill. 1t is
reported that Lord Churchill insists as a con-
dition of his returning to the cabinet that
Lord Idiesleigh anl Sir Richard Asheton
Gross shall he replaced in the ministry by
Mr.. Charles T. Ritchie and Mr.. Henry Hol-
land reSDectiyeIy
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
L" The Violin Fairv,O

The young woman referred to as Miss
Senkrah, in a recent article in The Cen
tury, is said to be Miss Harkness-Senk-
rah read backward-of Boston, who dur
ing thirteen years in Europe accomp-
lished so much with the violin that she is
called "the violin fairy" Liszt took such
an interest in her that he accompanied
her on the piano, which was supposed to
be tremendous honor.-New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

NEW York, Jan. A-The Herald says: /:
Members of district assembly No. 40 smile at
the idea of an Improved Order of Knights
of Labor" and state that no such thing
exists, and that even if it did, it amounted to
nothing. There is, however, such an or
ganization, although it is not very prominent
at present Should special meeting of
the general assembly be hell and the al
legged unconstitutional work Of the Richmond
meeting be undone and all matters be set
right it is very probable that no more will
be heard of the Improved order" but
should special meeting not be called and
dissatisfaction continue to spread the 'im'
proved ordern will probably have boom.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Ieures was demolished. and b,ock of

Heures was demolished, and block of
concrete found containing the accurate
impression of the writhing body, face
downward and the hands tied with cords
behind the back. The block itself was
claimed by the church, and deposited
with great honor in what used to be- a
Mohammedan mosque, but is now the
Roman Catholic cathedral of the town.
The ArpOnaut.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Parliament Prorogued

LONDON, Jan. S.--The royal council held
at Osborne simply prorogued parliament
until the eth. The changes in the ministry
consequent on the resignation Of Lord
Randolph Churchill and the exchange of
seats to have taken place Friday have been
postponed pending the issue Of negotiations
with the Unionists on one side and Goschen
on the other
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

LONDON, Jan. H-Tte Standard Friday
morning said: The cabinet is prepared to
give any post to the Liberal Unionists ex-
oept that of premier. Efforts will be made
to induce Sir Michael Hicks Beach to be-
come the successor of Lord Randolph
Churchill as leader of the house OF commons
if the negotiations for coalition should
fail
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Standard says that
Gladstone will not assent to reunion Of the
Unionists and Liberals unless it be agreed
that the bill for the government of Ireland
shall precede the land bill, and that sep
arate parliament shall be granted.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

had Just entered and the congregation was
standing, when Miss Bergin was noticed to
reel and fall forward. A gentleman stand
ing near caught Miss Bergin and assisted her
to her seat. A physician was hastily sum-
moned, but before he arrived Miss Bergin
was dead Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause. The marriage service pro-
ceeded, but the party was anything but
iovouS patherinp
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Here's Richness.

LONDON, Jan. The latest advices from
MandaIay state that the British army Of oc-
cupation are within two miles of the great
ruby mines of Burmah.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Illinois State House Finished.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. "a few finish
ing touches were added to the state house
Friday, and the coverings were removed
from such portions of the work as have been
concealed for protection from dust and other
defilement. The building is at last finished,
and the work of the commissioners is gener-
ally approved.